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| Á¦¸ñ | The chief justice of the US Supreme | Á¶È¸¼ö | 26 | ||
| ±Û¾´ÀÌ | personal () | µî·ÏÀÏ | 19-12-20 | ||
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| ³»¿ë | If the question is one of opportunity cost, the missed chance to do other things, that's a political judgement. Democrats have passed hundreds of pieces of legislation since taking over the House of À̹ÌÅ×À̼Ç=À̹ÌÅ×À̼Ç<br /> Representatives - gun control, ethics and voting reform, raising the federal minimum wage, reauthorising the Violence Against Women Act and new environmental protections, for example - but very few have received a vote in the Republican-controlled Senate. In fact, the Congress has yet to agree on a budget for the 2020 fiscal year, which started ³²ÀÚ¸íǰ·¹Çø®Ä«=³²ÀÚ¸íǰ·¹Çø®Ä«<br /> in October. If it doesn't pass a stopgap measure to continue funding by midnight Friday, the federal government will shut down for the second time this year. As Americans have seen, government shutdowns come with a very high political, and personal, price tag. The chief justice of the US Supreme Court is the constitutionally designated presiding officer ±¤Áø±¸¿ë´ÞÀÌ»ç<br /> of the Senate impeachment trial. While the framework for the Æ÷ÀåÀÌ»ç½Ñ°÷<br /> trial will be voted on by the senators before it begins, John Roberts will have day-to-day control over the proceedings once the trial starts. One important caveat, however. Rulings by the chief justice are subject to reversal by a kgitbank=¾ÆÀÌÆ¼¹ðÅ©Á¾·ÎÁ¡<br /> simple majority vote of the 100-person Senate. In other words, Republicans - if they can agree - can change the rules of the trial any time they want. |
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